. .,',,, ,_
i ‘N
_ _ _ __ _ _.____,,,,,_...-v'»:~|~l-~-..._  W-~._..-W-»..-;...‘._- ._, . _ .,_,__ ._ ..._-..._ __ ,._ _,  , "'°""°‘ "“' ‘ _ ,,. . . ,,  ,,  _ .,,
~» '_  ur’-’ ._ ."-fi .\ i , - ' ‘ _ »  - - ' f M . . v L" s " ‘ v e 1 ‘ » 'v  .'» '~:.~‘  .2 .1 ff. --. » . *   ‘
..,. .._f.._ ,, » .,_ ~.. . _ , , _
,fi . .
 li-/oman’s Realm t-.°- Social and Personal -:-_Fashions -2- I-l'f`€fiGi‘l1l"¢2 .
3.
4
i
1
\
1
»
3
i I
~.i_
_}
_i
li
is
ii
ii
yy
l_:,.;`
r I
_,,
i one new a y i   ___ CHAWN G  
‘ ‘ .m ,p 
 =' _
aug-~ -A » --~»--~--~ -~-~-----~ - -~ -~ -~~ --#
no HOUSEWIFE and nulvtnnla D°f°¢hyDix’»Le¢¢erB°x I = Mr.T.Pbft
ry.
-rf.
e   H E R V E S “Whole Duty of Wife and Mother” Reads Like
39 \ Saysz"  
 ' A °"° W' "" sm” I" Work for Superwoman, Yet it’s Done ` ..-re, is the ,515-mg:
’ wrsnou.
uk was a nisht of early spring.
. The winter-sleep was scareey
broken:
'Around us shadows and the wind
Listened for what was never
qooken.
Though hai! a score of years are
8050.
Spring comes as sharply now as
thtn-
Butifwehaditalltodo
_` It would be done the same again.
~It was a spring that never came
Buf, we have lived enough to
know
That what we never have,
remains;
It is the things we have that go.
_ SARA TEASDALE.
‘Hit
I l
_ Afoolisawlsemanwhomese
zly guessed wrong. _
" The devil baits most of his
;_tr-aps with pleasure.
1 Talk is so cheap that a little
Igomip goes a long way.
"”The loudest applause comes at
the end of a long speech.
The man with the broadest
smile often has the GNDGHU W'
row.
Itisnoslgnthey areliberal-
mlnded when some people dve
themselves away.
A ma.n's age determined
by observing w he |008
when he sees a.
feels,
oldt
eilli
ggi: H
giiélgitrfiii
-, Y .
' ig; 2
A man is as
while a woman
than she
Happ
until we
speak of
Man is
to laugh and
laughing about,
~ 'most of his time
able
he is
spends
t For white silk which has become
yellow, make a bleach, using one
pat of peroxide to about fifteen
part of walter. and to this solution
add a drop or two of ammonia.
'rne same treatment may ge given
white cotton goods which have
turned yellow.
1 Emergency Cot
So many people have army acts
in reserve when comlpa-ny comes
and usually the member of
family elected to adorn laid
:Meets strenuoudy because
covers never my down at
foot. If two screws wl
ends are screwed on
the wooden loss of
tapes sewn on the
etc., at a
through the
for the night.
Fnlfclled Tight.
Tie a pencil
telephone and
steps and a
memory will
be tied. thws
just like any
Use the Leffarvefl '
Don‘t allow stale ood lo-
cumulate in the rlfridallislf. Look
through it each months IM tithe*
use or dispose of t-he leftovers
therein, A great deal of food goes
~wwnstei>y»imi>iyfeqemn¢itil
them.
ti
B 9.'
5555;.
legalistic
iiilig
git;
gpais
:EEEE
8
._.__..Z,.._---
WHAT THEY MIGHT ll.
.f S
»~§§»
is
rail
3.,
E53;
its
5 T0 WASH CUSHION!
of eulriona
».’°'$u»a a
_ laik”
BAIYS
TIGN lb!
E you
 ,.,..~':.‘.»,_,,-f;~* \
3;;
it
sr
es
.. ig
eye
ans.
sonar
.sins
.'-
..~
\~¢¢
..,,.__ . . .-.-._ _.-.aes-
. . .fe Irwu-11. ¢-~u
breegy day is chosen. Prepale
several hot soapy waters I-hd
wash by kneading and squeealns
until no more dirt comes from
them. Rinse very thoroughly in
several luke warm waters, then
hang out to dty in the wind, peg-
giog by the coners, or su-Spend YD
the clothes-line by one corner
with st»riIl8. Shake fIOCi\lB!lt1y and
change the position to ensure oven
drying. Thorough airing is es-
sential before use.
WAS! WAIST STAGES _
COME-BACK AT ASCOT
London.-The return of the
wasp waist was for-cast at Ascot.
but do not be alarmed. We are not
towed to squeeze ouselves in tight
oorsets. The new wasp waist sil-
houette ia achieved by means
of little fitted Jackets of tef-
feta,
The rustling skirts and cort-
wheel hats last year were more
in evidence than ever this season-
IINDERS OF WHITE
INDIANS START
TREK T0 AFRICA
Twellve months in the J'-H1818 UV'
lng on canned food and fishting
u-meets, put io pounds on pretty
Mrs. William La Vane, wife 
the Washington explorer an:
writer of jungle tales,
Mrs, La. Varre spent her honey'
moon in Ba-itim Guiana. That was
we yen-s ago and now, after five
months home. the La Varrw UB
planning another expedition tc the
uncharted wilds of East Africa-
Their honeymoon trial to British
Guianawasinsearehofthefabled
“carpet of diamonds" of which the
gg-ly spanish explorers spoke. The
diamonds failed to materialize. but
thelgvaneshadagreatdealoi
fun and many thrilling adventures.
One of the results of their first
expedition was to confirm reports
brought back nearly century ago
by Bir Robert Schcmburglr, of the
in-itum Royal Geographic Society
of a tribe of "white Indians"
living at the head of the Es-
sequibo river in British Guiana.
Unexpectedly the young QXPION1'
and his bride came upon the lost
tribe living in what seemed to the
La Varres to be an earthly paradise
of gorgeous flower and birds,
delicious unknown fruits and a
climate equalled nowhere else
in the world.
Jubilee Knocker
in a. while. But
dank in is be a
habit. Are you
aes: and unreas-
onable? Do you
cry easily and be-
come hysterical?
Such things are
often symptoms
of feminine u
 SH-S- Tllw I-74?;
 5. Pii;J¢haCi:'a
Mr|.}iD4a|asn en” ° .m'
_ pound. It quaeu
quivering nerves-makes you eat
and sleep better. Life will not be
auch a burden.
“ It Sieadod My liervas”
says Mrs. James Dawson of 90
Glendale Avenue Nonh, Hamil-
ton, Ontario. “Your Vegetable
Compound helped me at the
Change of Life. It studied my
nerves. l have excellent color
upsal once
rés-
d good p `| . M sr f
Fsewrlgre -I feel tvelleuaiid stgocg.
Probably some of them know
from personal ex rience wha!
_l_l_ 
_lm __ 
CORNER
ASPARAGUS
All the freshness of summer is in
the tender shoots of asparalus-the
aristocrat of vegetables. Asparagus is
so delicate that as soon as it is cut
from the underground stem, the
fibres begin to toughten and the
flavour deteriorates. Therefore, as-
paragus should be cooked as soon
as possible after cutting to retain
all its delicacy. ~
Bome newer ways of serving as-
paragus have been selected and
twted by the Ikuit Branch, Domin-
ion Department of Agriculture, as
fol1owl:-
ASPABAGUB SHORT CAKE
12 stalks asparagus
Ajubileedoorknockcrhasmade
itsappearan»ce.Itiavm'y small-
onbedroom or
intbeformofa
hard-paintedin
EERE
§a§
as
_E25
Place a sheet of white paper be-
tween the grid of the electric
waffle iron to test it for the right
heat. When the paper turns brown
the iron is :ea/dy to receive 'the
filet batch of waffles.
A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE
IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS
Phyllis Jenkins, in the Glas-
gow Herald, tells this amiming
. Two young Boots
ours have just ended up
ormandy
= s~°i= Hi
~§§i5»§§-eiiiii
 _§5gzg&.
55?* ,_§§=§§ 5
535; 5
3°.
if
a motoring trip
and Brittany.
a wonderful time
very little money,
mited vocabulary. But
pumled them on the
, they asked us, was
"Je m’en fiche”?
and maybe you
the sake of the
csc Iiirench has
ust explain
that ‘Je me not at all
polite French more or
leas“Idon'tearea. _ ."
Our two young friends arrived in
Rance under- the impression that
“Je rn’en fche" was the politleat of
all f foif expressing regret- a
isl way of saying "I am
had used it frooly ma
occasions, rather
fact. with their
result, as you
as been funny
the amuse-
the expres-
the line fin~
that some-
§“'”* §i‘l'25§55"`§i"i5_§
~§§§§§§§§§§ei
,, t Eiga E é-gi. arg.;
ii §§ Eééaéyiii
°   is .2
silsiisliri
'I
1 cup mam sauce ,
6 baking powder biscuits
Cut asparagus in one inch pieces
and cook in salted water nfteen
minutes. Drain and keep hot. Pre-
pare a cream sauce usingz-
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
I cup asparagus wate'
Si cup milk
$4 teaspoon salt
Pepper
Melt the butter, add flour and stir
until it bubbles gradually add the
hot water in which asparagus was
cooked, then add milk. Btir and cook
until smoothly thickened. Add sea-
sonings.
Split and butter hot baking pow-
der biscuits made from your fav-
ourite recipe. Arrange half biscuits
on the serving plate, pile generously
with asparagus, pour cream sauce
over each, place other half of bis-
cuit on top, buttered side up. Cover
with asparagus. Use cream sauce
and sprinkle with grated cheese.
Place/in the oven e. minute to re-
heat before serving.
Cut asparagus into one inch
lengths. Cook in salted water 15
minutes. For 8 cupfuls of aspar-
agus allow 4 eggs.
Melt 2 tablespoons butter ln a
double boiler, add 56 teaspoon salt
and a little pepper and the well
beaten eggs. Stir gently over boiling
water until eggs begin to thicken.
Add drained asparagus. Cook until
` thickened but not dry. Serve hot on
toast. Serves 4.
Save water 1-.1 which asparagus is
cooked to maker-
l%NOMY BOUP'
To cup of asparagus liquid add ‘.4
cup cod mashed potatoes, and
cook together five minutes then rub
through a sieve. Melt one teaspoon
gf butter inolthaoaauceplera, add on;
eupoarful ur an lend we
Md strained liquid. Stir until
smooth. Ad one cup milkand stir
until hot. 'I'hia'quantity serves four.
- ,__.__¢
ASPAIADUD IABTT
an excellent method of
over
asparagus
butler
UMM
Answer:
` . . . . J* Be .1
IS CHIC 0. l' Ill
21- ‘1‘°‘l1»-. 'ity -»-5”..  ....f.1*.;::".:;.;‘i.::.i;_'“i°;°”.:§“.‘i°i.°:..
¥°'“'*¢|f~ rskgtasllrgéslsyl hviaxnrftas it ls the ciwomanw.
e
7” Z 1 6’  5 , ne mrtners no less uridlns Magtrlrxxs, :rfdiltia 'fu busmgssié held:-eizntlrrfnld
/'Ui 11 - L and develop them mentally, morally and physically lust as much as it is
vs c sri are no mu u ri n Mothers- The husband is lust as much obligated to be interested in the
wife's work and try to enocuralo and stimulate her as it is for her to take
an interest in his career.
things, and she generally is.
and just cali it a. day.
‘ Answer:
bodies brother and sister.
254;
*Y
1
~ssa;
N ° :_l
' 
aaa
' a
` :Ifw
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! “"4 a
I.. .5
.
a,. "1
as " i-'H-`
Of.. e if
¢ >
-r~.
ANY v°~='- ww- mv \>= Every Day - Not Fair for Girl Who i
Supported Idle Family to Expect'
Her Husband to Keep it Up
Dear Miss Dix-Does all responsibility of the home environment de-
pend upon the wife? Must a wife never show that thinks go wrong with
her, or that she is sad and depressed? Must abe always wear the smile
that doesnt come off? Must she get behind
Friend Husband and push him into suocaaa
and keep him walking the straight and nar-
row Ptth without letting him know she does it?
Must she see that the children are educated,
morally and intellectually? Must she keep
herself well dressed and attractive? Must she
d¢V¢l°D some :mini social talent so that hor
husband and dren may be proud of hor?
_ ` ' v me-up. Neverlets you
ef \-* down afterwards.”
A cup of MORSE’S STANDARD TEA at
ekvm in tm morning and at four in theafter-
noonwillkeepyou feeling lit asa fiddle all
day _long _ _
35eantathahalfpoundpl¢l¢80-
I . l . I
You have outlined the work
woman. Considering it as you p
seem that it would require a comb
hi t d the talents and virtues for any one
om  -  1,.-»=~°.. .f f:.°..::_;.;°:.  rf:
f":°d°“’“; Th?" “|‘° Udlf geniuses or have done anything extraordinary. Nor do their husbands and
P‘.°',‘h*‘“' *S*'°d'_° MP- I "1 children. 'rney merely think that they have a good home mu a :ood
“"1 Y "°°mm°° "- _ ,V wife and mother and little appreciate gil of the lntelllgeym, the work md
Just Ask vm- fmnds the diplomacy that have gone into the making of the home and the build.
in! UP of the family life.
You can't let your mother want. It 1,; yew-
but your husband is certainly under up obllggtlgrttzy
Mint she do all these things, and whatthen?
MRS. N. E. W.
E53
._
§f_°"
nw,
nagi
sE§v
E
:§§
§=§§
§5g§
853
vironment should
I business to help
him to be a little
But in the home it is conditions and not theories that confront ua.
_ and the plain unvarnished fact is that the average man passes th; buck
THE  to his wife, and the domestic conditions are what she mug” tl1¢m_ gh;
_ furnishes the atmosphere, and lt is fair and warmer, or bleak and stormy
as she makes lt. She constructs the background against which the nm.
ily life is lived. and it is orderly. dignified and comfortable or else cm.
msmn worse conforms a, mr time t si ’
from which they escupee lswsoon as posnbl;l,m ed up m ‘ an-wmly hw"
Mostmenfeelthatthe hved thirfull t .
nies by nayius the bills. yrhzy leg: tn: rest iguthetigwdirflslmgsqrms
woman wants her children to grow up in a peaceful and happy home she
has to make lt. very often sire nu ts ignore ure rrouoluneu or ui ill-
tempered husband who believes that home is a place where he cm gum;
himself in his true colors and be as disagreeable as he likes. Sometimes
she has to shut her eyes to her husband's philanderlng, becauu Lug; tg
the only way in which she c hold he h t th k
eniiur-en from the blight of ngmg divor;ed°m° °g° er md een lm
parents.
Shemustteachher hildrenthecode f
live md die. or it is thfurmu on . mfs r'l°§§§l'.f’rd"$?€u§.'3§’r£'1".
that sets the pattern of its conduct as long as it lives. And whether her
children are given a proper education or not depends upon her for lt is
Mother who holds her children to their tasks, who sees that their lessons
are properly studied, or else they fall in their marks and drift into truancy,
And it is Mother who lights the lamp of ambition in mtl; “uh md ng
their feet on the upward climb to achievement,
And Mother must keep herself looking attractive in her ohildren’s eyes
as well as her husbands, if she ls to hold them. She must have outside
interests and keep in touch with the world, or else thgy will °|g.¢;-qw hu-_
She must be her childrerrs sweetheart, their guide, couneelm and friend.
She mlm be i€&Ch°l'. MUSC. °°°|¢. l~h°DPing lltnt and a thousand other
And millions of women take all of this endless work in their stride
DOROTHY DIX.
Dear Dorothy Dix-While I was le I s parte
included not only my mother but a tldli-fperamlallital bxgotthhee- haha' vm
never find just the work he wanted to do. and o. sister who quarreled with
her husband and came back home with her three children to live, and who
hi-S never thwsht it D¢°¢SS\\-fy for her to get out and earn her own living.
Now I am married and my family feel that my hugbgnd mmm 3° on my.
porting them as I did, although he was out of work for a long time and
has just cotton a ich and we are much in debt. This makes him sore
he begins bcratiug my family and bemcanllz his burdensome fate
dldn't marry your whole family." This m me so unhappy
Also. what 1 have to give to my family makes it impossible for me
decent clothes. I don't look snappy as I used to when I was
and I notice that my husband is beginning to park up in
pretty, well-dressed glrla. What must I do? A
5.
S
alles.
it
ii
62|
Q.
“e~v§gg,g%§ "uv .SlLA1?l” CZLCJTTQEES IUCN?
7¥fE'l¥CMMH? Lukéuiihtdliélf
Another delightful little jacket
dress--if ycu’n needing something
fresh and tubbabie for warm days.
aky-blue ahanung bodice altlnst
tha navy dotted aky-blue abantimg
algilctured.
ia Jacket dreaatia equally at-
ii" ir'“3”
sn, e .
than
and
ll EE;§¥§§?F
i; iiiiziitéi
riebgce
§= ir,
ii iii; ig
W!'lU#lNl'Ofl1Hr ‘
saeaaaaaaavuseu -e-saaaosaaseessoes
eaessasaeesusn..-...urea-oenssaa
*Ni “U1
»uassaaaaallaaear-a».e¢s.»oun|'asa
CN! Bill
NIWIIAIAIIDIUROL
ru' renewing minus
Zsalalsd9abooiwareawardadpae~
netmqsartlficatasinpacmanabb
h."»l°.e‘.*“‘;._.‘;.““‘f'f.-¢'i‘.."..‘$.‘i‘.'.r.‘?”
raandtnaac.
mammaruradaoartiflcataazlla
llwesmao. Irma Conway, llaia
9.
EE __
E
Viiilfls Uhavafio. _
iseibseib
i
.averynrattyailostuthenlaln
vid
c
to
the children.
it
B8
the
ha
with
wi
Fur
she
pect in a wife.
on
support themselves
obe
a
and
this
has
is advice?
Answer:
Band him oi! to some good
der discipline. That will break
to do this. whynot get him
of had character, but your
s
wh craves adventure, and who
trade in the navy.
un
ford
boy
o
Dear Miss Dix-I am the mother of seven children. They all love and
y .
IN _
your
? gel
sag,-§ S
gsgie
for her derelicts, for mothers have a prediction for their black-sheep
n and are always willing to sacrifice their good children to them
Hence you will have toaut your mother in a. boarding house or take, her
livewithyouifyou notwishtoprovideforhothorandaiaterand
Of course, as long as your mother lives in her own home she will pro-
e
hildre -
for a woman than to realize that she is making her husband a Avlng
e to her family. she may have been willing to wil to support them
herself, even when she knew that they were grafting upon her, but it is
ve
There is no other problem in the world that has more heartbreak in
criilc
humiliation of humiliatlons for her to know that they are leeches who
settled upon her husband and are sucking his life blood.
More than that, she feels that it is not fair to him to be burdened
her people. It is hard enough for a man to support his own family
thout having to take care of his wife’s, yet she does not know which
way to turn in her dilemma. Nor what she can do without cheating him.
if she even goes back to work to earn the money to give them herself,
deprives him of the services and attentions that he has a right to ax-
It is a problem that takes much love ond forbearance and sympathy
the part of both husband and wife to settle. He must rocognire his
wifa'a obligations to her people .and abs should. make the drain upon him
algightaspoasible byforeingallthose whosresbletodosotogotowork
an .
U O U l O U
DURUTHYDIX.
me as much ascan be expected exceptoneaon Heil l8and givesua
at deal of worry by staying out until s or 4 o'clock in the morning
sometimes later associating with very bad company I have tried
everything from kind. motherly persuasion to force to keep him away from
group of rowdles, but without avail. There is no reason for this as he
acomfortablehomeandagood fatherwhoisagoodprovldtzwhat
MUITHIB.
lltary school where he will be
association. If you cannot af-
the navy? They do not want
yet.»only a wild, restless youth
it and also be taught a good
DOFDIHY DIX.
§ i
NEW ANNAN BCHOOL _
Standing of New Annan School
for school year 1934-86.
Grade IX: i Audrey Tuplin. 2
Olive Clark.
Grade VIII: 1 Ruth Tuplin, 2
Edna Daiaell.
Grade VII: 1 Tessie Mclnnis, I
June Dalaall, 8 Lloyd Clark. '
Grade VI: 1 James Tuplin. 2
Ruth Eamon.
_ once v; Phyllis Mosse. 2 mm
Tuplin. 3 Ruth Dalaell. ~
Grade IV: 1 Reginald Dallell.
.Grade III: 1 James McMillan
l _I I
and Eleanor Dalaell “dill-L) 2 Greta
Baker.
Grade I (al: I Gordiner Dallll
and Lloyd naman Ysqual), 2 Dor-
othy Baker.
Grsde‘1<b>:i Gladys neue, z
William Moaaa.
Attendance 00 par cent minimum:
Gardiner Dalaall. Eleanor Dalmll,
Reginald Dalaell. Isaac Tuplin,
Ruth Enman. James Tuplin, June
DI-laeli. , Tessie Molnnia, Lloyd
Ullrk. Ruth Tuplin, Aulrey Tuplin.
Olive Clark. Lloyd mmm, James
McMillan and Phyllis Mosse.
Teacher. John s. Driscoll.
"""""'i
  Alemsgsmszt A
WIDE CHOICE
A u-muse was um ur E..
e
and lwolrl he wouldn't tell mgxisyilf
immumwum
o r d with ii
nexsipiisuty. ° tm M’ °‘
e was a week-ond guest, lr
ot a his estate in surrey wnicirsgli'
complete with parks, stables gm
Drlle cattle. His first morning time
the maid who brought him mg yu;
%l.l;tn;ater queried him about his
“'n'f» “U99 Ofilllillt?" she sshd,
Mindful gf when 11° WN. he select.
gd tel- Very good. su," me nm,
and will you ta-ke Ceylon, Ching, °,
Assam?" He didn’t hlow anything
About Assam, B0 he ' chose that
"Milk, cream, or lemon?" the maid
Slllfllloti- "Milk," he said. and
thought the matter was settled,
“Very s°0d. sir." said the ....,d_
"Jersey, Guernsey, or Aldemey?"
TOOK IT LITER-ALLY
Convict-Be careful f th
v;rtising_ slogans. I tech theesfdsig;
o one of the d
for doing so. m an got me years
Friend-Which one was that?
Convict-"Make money at hgme..
Farewell Gift For
Lady Bessborough
Women of Canada to Present
Memento of Years Spent in
This Country. `
Women of Canada will be given
an opportunity to take part in pra-
senting a farewell gift to the Coimt-
W of B°-'1=b°r°ush- at a meeting
held in Ottawa reoentlyover which
Lady Perley, wife of Sir George
Perley presided, it was announced
that Lady Bsssbemugn -had een-
sented to accept a memento of the
happy years she has spent in Can-
ada- A movement to present such a
gift was launched at the meeting.
The national committee includes
wives of Lieutenant Governors oi
the Provinces, wives of federal cab-
inet zninisters, wives of other privy
councillors and presidents of
:v%men’s nationally organised soc-
e es.
The following telegram has been
received by Mrs. DeB1ois from Lady
Perley: _
"A preliminary women’s national
committee with Lady Periey aa
chairwoman was formed in Ottawa
June 12th to arrange a farewell gift
for Her mreellenoy Lady Bess-
borcugh. As in former years the
committee asks that the wives of
the Governors be responsible for
accruing subscriptions in their ro-
spective ' Provinces. Owing to
the departure of Her hellency in
September the committee ask th
matter be given your immediate
attention."
Would all those interested kindly
send their contributions ,to Mn
DaBlols at Govemtnent Hcusi
within the next week. No one is ask-
ed or expected to contribute mon
than one dollar.
` S!2?“'
.$3
EK
a,,,C.\\y
See for yourself
how easy it is!
NEXT winter take pride in that jam cupboard
of yours. Thrill to its row upon row of
colourful glasses . . . gorgeous jams, sparkling
iellies . . . narrtoplanzhemrrowi
I It is .fasayoo do with Certo. You see, with the
_ Cc-.rec short-boil method it takes only a minute or two ‘
an boil eifher`jams` orjeliles. (Certo recipes give you the
exact time for every fruit). Thea think of this: Camo
glveayoa tlllovallcstjdliasafvanfrom frniasyoucould
navar|naha“|ell”bafore. Andyouwlllaurelygethalf
aumuehagalaatleaacnaepecfatbenusenofmlzialea
haatimaeoboilaway. Nowoadas Cerro-madejamrand
. ielllsuhimmerwichrhscgorgeousnmnlcoleuzofrrue
lun-ripeoed fruit! Amaaing,aoo,whstamarvs1loua extra
Iavouryou'llgat-fulllavouroftirafreah,rlpefmi¢
inelf. llcllowearafnllydiaeadpaafomdinnbabcoklse
.79 aadpaa. adder tha labd on
evaythrto
,' _ ,vs_ ‘.>,_t~.-if-f. 1'.~ '° . . '
If you Mae has or laflyo
llsldng probldna, asrfu Con
suaur lenfee Dapsnmslul,
Canon! leeds, limited, I
Coba|rg,0lIia. '
_-_ is
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